Ponga said:
Anytime an applicant fails to provide something that is required, they are `rolling the dice', IMHO.
The instructions are crystal clear:
If you are a common-law or conjugal partner, provide evidence that your relationship is genuine and
continuing and has existed for at least 12 months prior to your application. Also provide details of the
history of your relationship and at least two statutory declarations from individuals with personal
knowledge of your relationship supporting your claim that the relationship is genuine and continuing.
The fact that some people have `slipped through the cracks', should not be seen as anything more than them being extremely lucky.
What's the source of this?
I know you always say that everybody in common law needs those and they must must
must be notarized, but for INLAND I only found that in the guide:
If you are in a common‑law relationship
Proof of your common‑law relationship, such as:
•joint bank account statements,
•joint savings account statements,
•joint credit card statements,
•joint line of credit statements,
•jointly signed lease,
•jointly signed mortgage papers or purchase agreement,
•
statutory declarations from persons/individuals with knowledge that the relationship is genuine and continuing
It only says that you can attach
proof like this.
source: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/5289ETOC.asp#5289E3
Are you referring to OUTLAND? And where the magical number two comes from?